The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-06
PERSONAL.

| PRINCE BISMARCK and Count Kalnoky will
| have an interview at Friedrishsruhe next Thurs
| day.
JUSTICE FIELD is closing up his court business
| in California, and will in a few days start for
| Washington.
II. II. BEAUREGARD, son of the ex-C Confederate
General, who is the presiding genius of the
Louisiana lottery. is one of the leading business
men of San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. HEALY, who was under contract to come
TO this country this fall TO lecture, has decided
| to remain at home and take his chances Wit
the proclaimed national league
Mrs. IVA RICHMOND. of Golden, Mich. was
thrown into the machinery of a reaper that she
was driving, but her life was saved by her faith
full dog, that rushed forward and stopped the
team.
Mus CLEVELAND is simply exquisite and the
President noble, )" is the closing line of a letter
from lady to her friends abroad, describing
the pleasures of the Presidents trouting party
in the Adirondacks last summer.
JESUS WLDoNADo. ranchmnn. is dead at
Vera Cruz. Mexico. at the undoubted age of 1883
years. Among the pail be arers at his funeral
were three sons, aged 40, 100 and 1903 wears
They were white haired, but strong and hearty
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND writes all his lettersand
addresses with his own hnpd He tried dicta-
ting to stenographer some time ago, but found
that IL bothered him. and that he could do his
work much more satisfactorily in the good old
fashioned way.
WILL II. HERMAN the wideyed lunatic for
merly of the Okolona States, has become con-
nected with labor paper in Iowa, and an-
nounces that he has renowned the Democratic
party" This viii be unwelcome Intelligence
TO all but the Democratic party.
GEORGE BlpwELI- the released Bank Of Eng
land forger, says that while in prison he taught
himself seven, aforementioned German
Italian, Latin Greel; and Spanish. He also de
veoped a taste for poetry, and had composed
1000 verses, which he will publish in book form.
NJ. LAroRREsTIER, an old sc-teacher, who
recently died in Paris, endowed with his fortune
fund whose purpose Is the consolation of
young ladies disappointed in the hope of finding
fame and fortune on the stage. llthose whose
Illusions were thus ruthlessly disIell are to
receive sums that will enable them to pass the
first days Of bitter disappointment in un,
disturbed retirement. and TO lay subsequently
the foundation for another existence.
TIeRANE PAsHA, the Egyptian Under.Secre-
tary of State and son-in-law Of Nubar Pasha,
fought recently n duel with Signor Minghetti, n
leading Italian resident of Cairo. Three shots
had been exchanged. when Tigrane's pistol ex-
ploded, wounding him In the hand Mfnghetti's
seconds declared themselves as satisfied, but the
seconds of TigTane Pasha, Mason Bey and NJ
Chevaier desired TO see the duel continued
until one OF the combatants remained on the
field. but the surgeons interfered. The two OPP
ponents parted without saluting each other
TuE P1issian Mai. Gen. Won Bsumeister, who
fought with great distinction IN the wars OF 1896
and 1901, died recently at Relnerz The Der.
lin Mdftdrisches FochenblGH relates that In
the battle around t'heylly. l. Hay, ON Sept 80
1870 Baumeister, then Lieutenant Colonel. was
struck In the chest by n ball, but was saved
from death by the order pour le msrffe which he
wore, AMI which was bent out Of shape by the
ball. The Crown Prince told Baumeister 10 ap-
he snlngly remarked, was after all. very
useful one